•VoL XV. No.',72. f ., ',, -at aroonUNIVEBSlTY OP CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917.The initial intercollegiate wrestlingmeet of the season will see Chicagoand Northwestern in action Fridaynight at 8 in Bartlett gymnasium,The Methodists have been entered' inthe wrestling game for only threeyears, but during that time CoachJones !has developed a squad of nomean abil'ity. Coach Jones directedthe Indiana wrestling squad for fiveyears and during that time turned outthree Conference championship teams,Chicago has taken a much moredecided interest in wrestling during.The rat of a series of ve lectures the past year, due in large part to theon the literature of the Netherlands efforts of 'Coach Netherton. Lastwill be given by Prof. Leonard van season, for the first time in the 'his­Noppen, f the University of Leiden. tory. of the University, two majortoday at 4:35 in Classics 10. His "C's" were' given to .members of _ thesubject will be "The Dutch Renais- wrestling team. The squad this' yearsanee of the Sixteenth Century. Hol- n�mbers about twenty-five, but';�'j .-··land'. Great Men and Their Inftu- this nomber-fewhave had any expe-'f']' ,- -enc:e.'" rience, and the chance of getting to­The other four lectures to be de- gether a winning team will depend��.. livered' by Prof. v.f.n Noppen with largely on the ability shown - by the'�I" their dates are: "Vo'ndel, the Dutch new men."'I' Shakespeare, tile P* of the Sublime; Veteran Will Compete.r his Style and His Charaeter,'�' to- In the 115-pound class Gumbiner,I __ ..a a member o_f last year's squad. is at. ' morrow; "Vondel's 'Lucifer' auu Its.. .1� • 'Pfesent the - only available man. The�T l' InftupellCe on ,Milton's 'Paradise125-poun� list includes Rosenbarger,, Lost''', January 29; "Van Eeden, the Numbers and Daane. Rosenbargerr"': , Dutch Tolatoi, and the ,Poets of To- has 'had two years' experience�'b1:1t aI day," Jan. 30; "The Influence of the '. late start has not given him suffi�ientNetherlanda on the Political Inititu- time to get into condition. Numbers· :tiDu of �.".JaD..,81 •... .:', . -and p�p'e.�av� .�th.>howri mar�e�;. Pat ':� Koppen is 'Queen .Wd":· ability in practice meetS.: -and 'they. helmjpa· leetarer at ColwDbia lmi- I will .u_!ldoubtedly . be used against theL]" I veraitY, being the first man ever ap- . Purple. _ _, _pointed to the �on. Although captain Jesc�e. at 135 pounds,� , be has liv,m AlDeriea since early must be reeognized �s one of ·the bestj dWdhood baa c:h. grappler-.s in· the '\ Conference, and. .', ... - spent mu time'Should win. .Otv,er. his, opponent. Mc:-in BollaDd, the land of his birth, in'Farland and Link are the otber can-']_ •. .BtUdyiDg the Du1;ch literature� didates in thi sdivision. Nine menPint To Tranalate "Lucifer." are working in � the middleweightr. Durlng 1895 and 1896. Prof .. van' group and ICoach Net'bel ton is as yetNoppen··studied in Holland, incident- undecided as to his' entries for this.' .ally making the first �lation of event. -Kier, Galloway� Chavariat,Vonde1's '"Lucifer" into !English !I.{ooney, Acker and Oleson appear toverse. His· translation, of this work have the call on the other candidates.was, the first �nglish veDio� of a Kahn Veteran of two, seasons. willDutc:h poetiea1 classic:, and'attracted be reiied upon in the ISS-pound divi-sion to.' take firs� 'Place for the Ma­·considerable attention when it wasj)ubliShed in 1898. .roo�s�ch - Needs Hean Men.He has lectured extensively. tbloughout the United States, apeak.. Th� heavyweight di"ision of ·175minus and 175 plus an: causing Coach(Ccmtiftiud Oft f14IIe 4), Netherton considerable worry at thistime, owing to the -lack of material.that has reported in these weights.Ross Walters and Harper' are work­ing l� the lighter ctass. Bond.zinskiand Graves, _the mainstays of thlS sec­tion last year. are - both i�e1igible.IPheney has displayed much· nat��lability, but is ineligible for com�eti­t1on. The forfeiture of this event tothe Purple would gi�e them. a fivepoint advantage over the Maroons�and the Maroon men�or, in all prob­ability, will be forced to send one ofhis tighter: men against the N orth­western entry.PROF. VAN NOPPEN�1 WILL LECTURE ONDUTCH UTERATURE, t,• • Address On Netherlands Reaais­·88IIce Will Open Series·,Of Five Talks.• tSPEAKER COMES FROM LElDEN._ . .Firat EDgliah Translation Of DutdlPoetical Cluaie Is The Work'-' Of Lecturer.f �.tWEATHER FORECAST.Ullai BB01r. Moderate to fnah·� -astb- aoathw�, THE DAILY MAROON.. BULLETI�.TODAY.Chapel, �or colleges, 10:10. Man­delDivinity chapel, 10:10� Haskell.Mathematical club, 3:30, Ryerson37.Public lecture, 4:30, Classics 10.Zooloeical Journal club, 4:35. Zool­ogy 29.Association of University PrOfes­sors, 8, Classics.Church l11Story club, 8, Haskell.Forum, 3:30, Law school.TOMORROW.Chapel, college or Cn.mmerce andAdministration, college of Education,10:10, MandelDivinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Y. W. C. L., 10:10, Lexincton 14.. Public lecture, Prof. Van Noppen,4:35, Classica 10. .Public lecture, .Mr. J.- Billikopf.4:35, Harper.Ph,... club. 4:35, Ryerson 32-. Diacip1es dub', 8, Haskell 26. ' MAROON AND ·PURPLE TO.iI::P:ea:. :::i:::Baitlett Friday for Initial Inter­collegiate Contest - Twenty-FiveMen in ,M§dway Squad: .:�'.SKEI'CII UFE OFSIR CHARLES BELLHedwig Stieglitz and Dorge Burgetwill be the speakers at a meeting ofthe Journal and Historical club inPhysiology Monday at 4:35 in Physi­ology 16. Miss Stieglitz Wlll givea report of Babkin'S work on "TheInfluence of the Chemical Stimuli onthe Movements of the Small Intes­tines." Mr. Babkin will talk -on ';t'heHistory of the Establishment of theSo-Called Bell-Magendie Law," .willgive a short sketc:h of the lite ofSir Charles BeD._o" I!) -:: .. :.: �: �.� ... � � �� �->�,.� '::, (' ..... \ ...... J .: ........ � .... �-- r.,.r� ;,_ �� ·7 �_ __..,..:.:: .. � __ '" � .. .r-< 6o." �• ....... " � The art of -the Orient, the art ofCh1na and Japan, is beginning toarouse in -the West a greater senseof vitality and rhythm in art, ac­cording to Mr. Frederick Gookin wholectured on "The Essential Qualitiesin Works of Art," 'before a meetingheld under the auspices of the Re­naissance society last night at 8:15in Harper assembly room..�'The art of the East as a potentBy Frank M. Webster. .faetor in the art of the West is more:Wben I was a small boy nothing than 3. passing fad," declared Mr.delighted me more than to have a Gookin. "More and more our richbox of paints and a book of outlines art dealers and connoisseurs are be­to "paint in" as the spirit lJ1O!Ved or' ginning 1;() realize the worth of Jap-.the paint box permitted. I believe anese and Chinese works of art. Late­I should still enjoy the same occu- ly when any of the dealers or col­pation, since I love color and lines lectors have disposed of their col­that are cantankerous. But I should lections, for the mOst part they havenot call the result art. It is a dan- _retained whatever specimens they badgerous thing to attempt such elabo- of Oriental art.rations for the public eye or ior the Has Vitality. And Rhythm.public e,r, and -only a few artists Minne�ota, considered a:s the dark-have succeeded in the effort. The "Rhythmic vitality is the essential horse in. the Conference basketballtranscriptions which we hear now quality as expressed in the art of \race .at the beginning of the season.and then are generally as bad and as Chua and Japan, and as a matter of has. established itself at the .heaJ ofinartistic as my early colorings, but fact it· is the essential quality of all the procession by decisive victoriesnow and then comes a success. Jc- true works of art, . whether eastern-over Wisconsin and· Illinois, whohannes Josef Abert. when he trans- or western. But the' fact remains' were doped to fight it out betweenfigured the Bach prelude and fugue that the works of ,art of the East themselves for the championship.for the orchestra and introduced a show more rhythm and vitality than The rsorthern trip taken by the -Illinichoral of his own, accomplished an those of 'the West. this week practically put them out ofartistic feat. The result is a beauti- ''W'th t -·tality- . . -' �_:._ the: �ping. .: '<:": .:... ' :. • '. .04.. •• _.z F be . 1 on - VI or a. cel"WlUL· ,<. .•- - ' .-fu!:c.omposltion llt'lue_ sp_tm: VI''' at er-. rit,.tbDi, tbe- finest -cOiD�: �jea. ... ·Tbe. .. Badger .... team preceded . theBach and in the mediitDi of ·the mod- �. downstaters to MinneapoliS aD�' after,- ern musician, and the' appeal of the us cold. :The �e' holds true for- sUffering .defeat, they. �eiumed . to'composition is immediate. The au- poetry, sculpture, dimcing, muSic and �dison and took vengeance .on. Dli­dience at yesterday's concert seemed arcldteeture.·The. vital qualities of ,nois Saturday, Monday night· theto appreciate the transformation and' life and mytbm must permeate. a . GOphers 1Iook a 20-11 contest from.to enjoy the composition. work of art Of whatever kind, if it, Jones' team. The Indiana quintet i,sThey_ 'also enjoyed the Mozart is-- to have any appeal to -Dr imagin�' the only oth-er undefeated squ;ld mSymphony in D major which, to my aiion Or emotions. � , .-th-e Conference. but this probably ismind, is riot the most interesting of :.. Exp� - Ditference. . due more to the class of competition -Mozart symphonies. The Allegro is "Art and �� fUnctionS of·art,. how- ··theY have met to�ate, rather than jn� . ( _as spontaneous as all of Mozart; the ever� should not be', confused. Art herent' strength�' .:Andante_ as melodiou.s. and the Finale.. Chi Goes M disoitself cannot express emotion, yet·tt .. cap> to a n.as brisk. But ,the themes are a bit -is the' function of art to _touc:h tne In the '�ames - scheduled .. for thisless significant than usual. I have a . .emotions. AIl workS of art miSt; be week, Iowa meets Northwestern atqueer feeling each time I hear the . .imbued with a sense of beauty, and Evanston tonight, Chicago' goes. -tosYlIDphony that the themes are fa-,miliar and .that 1 know where I am yet in art, we. have 'perfect represen- Madison Friday night. and the Pur-, . due-Indiana contest is scheduled for _-going; but -the themes are not what I tations :whi� in 1;hemselves are re- the sa,n;e time. Saturday, 'Minne-thought them, and I do not know the pulsioDs. An actor .. may play thedl"r--;on, ·though it is plea-sant along . art f villain' .of d ed sota plays N,orthwestern at Evans-... \.u p . .'0 a , or a epraVi ton. The ·.Iowa-Northwestern gamethe way. beast so that he produces an absolute will take one -team out of the cellarReger .Provides Color. : repulsion in our emotions against him. division, probably' N:orthwestern, andReg�r's �'A Ronianti�. Suite"- of- Yet, if he is able to aeeompli�li this, the Chicago .. Wjsconsin contest willfered' yesterday' an interesting con-we must admit that be has -,played establish, \()ne of these teams in the'(COKtitNed OK fJGI1e 4) his p¢ artisue&lly, and that he has race again. ;On 'comparative sco,r�s:PROVIDE: TREAT' FOR. SENICPS done a' beautiful piece of work. On the:lndiana five appears ·to be strong�-....___ the whole then - in art, it is not the er - than Purdue. . .. " role,' but the ac�."'r w. h_o is responsible ' .. Coach.- 'Page put his men throughClass 1·0 Be Entertained By BnlliaDt �for the art, and who touches our emo-' .a practice session against the fastVaudeville Performaace. tions. It is not s much what is Y. M:- Ie. A. college team l:rst nighL·done but it is the manner in which T:he (est of ·the week will be devoted. to' 'preparing the special defense for·it is done which produces the, emo- the Badger.s and in bringing thetiona! effects which works of tnie art· cripples into shape. Captain Tro,wz:t­exert o�er us�." ley is again attending classes, and.although it IS improbable that he�ill be used against 'Visconsin, hewill be availabk for the Illinois con­test on Feb. 3. Rothermel', the otherregular on the hospital list, is work­inti lOut daily with the team. and will. be able to take his place in the line­up Friday night. Clark, who played.·.some at center last year, is recover­ing from the effects of an appendi­citis operation and, although he isnow taking light work. will not beready to get back in the game forseveral weeks.'" ! �r_ :,,' WEBSTER pRAtES�11 COMPOSITION OFJOHANNES .lABERTDeclares Combina,tion' Of Pre.lude, Fugue And Choral isArtistic Feat.RUSSIAN MUSIC IS SONOROUSConcert Provides Ancient. ModemClassic and Romantic Numl>ers-­Mozart Symphony Is Enjoyed.Take your time.Don't crowd.. Plenty of tickets in the box oft'ice.Get in line, seniors.Seniors will be treated to an unusu­ally brilliant vaudeville performanceFriday afternoon at 4 at the DeltaUpsilon house, 5747 Blackstone ave­nue. The program will �ontarn someof the best performers to De lO1md inthe local talent.The Sleuth-foot quartet will renderseveral selections, none of which havebeen given .in public before. The fa­mous Black Beauties from the WinterGarden win amuse the seniors�withunique performances. Joseph uvinwil.• 1 give a one-ac:t one-m�y en­titled "Detriment." Slifer w_1swan­. son will give a specialty .��: ""Thecomplete program will aItJllar �.morrow. Don't fail to o�er 'yourcopy early • RHYTHMIC VITALITY ISART ESSENTIAL-GOOKINLecturer Declares Oriental PaintiDgsAre Exerting Strong ,hdIuence Over,West-Should Not Confuse Art ADdIts Functions.French Club Meets Tomorrow.The French club will hold an im­portant meeting tomorrow at 4 in IdaN oyrs. Plans wilt be discussed forthe lecture to be given by BaronessHuard, Feb. I, in �landel hall. Inplace of the usual causerie, Frenchgames will be played.Harry Weisbach On Program.Mr. Harry Weisbach, KonzerfilieiS­ter of the Chicago Symphony orches­tra, wiD give selections' on the Pi­ano and Violin at a recital at theQuadrangle club at 8:15 tomorrow.: Alvin L Shynman also will entertainthe members and their guests., "'", DARKHORSE BADGERS i�:CORNER CONFE�CE­LEAD BY VICTORIESIllinois, Considered Champioa­ship Ma� Put Out OfRace By Northem Trip.IOWA PLAYS PURPLE TONIGHTCoach IPage to Devote Practice ·ItoPreparing Defense AgainstTactics of Badgers. .Conference Standing.Won Lost2 02 03 14 2Purdue .. , ,. 2 1Chicago 2 2Ohio State _ , . 0 2Northwestern .. , . . . 0 3Iowa � _.... 0 4 PcL1.0001.000.750.666.666.5'00.000.000.000 ,I Minnesota _ ..Indiana .Wisconsin, .Illinois, .DealioDess Goodwill To Spea£Deacon�ss Goodwin will &Peak ata meeting of the League tomOrNWat 10:10 in Lexington 14. "l', ..... l ..... ." ", ,.:_"'.'. \rHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, i917.milt laily _arnn�The Student Newsliuper of Tbe Unl\"erSltyor Chleago...Publtshed moruluzs, .. 'x('eN Suud., audMonduy, durtuz the Aut uum, Winter andSprln� quarters by The Dully Maroon�mpany.:J I;{'I News Department.A. A. Baer : Editorc. C'. Greene _ Night EditorB. E. Newman Athletics Editor. W., S. Ben�er Asst. Athletics EditorV. K. Edwlrdsen Women·s EditorBusiness Department.F. C. llaxwell :.. ManagerEntert'tl as Sl't'OIIlJ clu ss nrul l at the Chi- .eaxo l·ostotrlet·, Cl.rku;.:o, Illinois, Murch 1:;.19O5, under Act of :'Ilarch 3. l�'::.Subscription Rates,ny Carrier •. $::.:.0 a �'l"ar; �l a I(!!urter.lly :\1u11. S:� a year; �l.:::; :l tillarter.Eelitorial UOOlllS ••••• ,.,•• , •••• , •• , Ellis I:!Tell'pholll' ;\!itl\\'ay SOO, 1.0 cu I lG:!Business Otrke,., ..... ,', .... ".," Ellis 1-1Tt'!elllJolIl' nl:lckstonc :!;-,!)l------- --�.... :za-:;---._--WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917.cmlPULSION NEEDED.In this day and age artificial stimuliare often necessary in order to arousehuman beings from their states ofself-satisfaction and force them torealize that progress demands alert­ness. l\I3'lY people do not know thatcertain things are good for them un­til they have accomplished certainacts under compulsion.Military training in colleges is notsuccessful as long as we depend uponthe voluntary entrance of universitymen into the drills. This is particu­larly true at the University 'of Chi­ca!i0' Men on our campus display are�rkably small interest in militarytraining, and will continue to holdthat attitude Wltil they are forcedto learn the drill manual from coverto cover. .The government has no better ma­terial available tun the liniversitiesand colleges where large -nnmbers of'able-b6dies �d intelligent 'young :ipeil .- .'._ .are assembled. The object of militaryiJistruetion ·is in 'general 'twcjfold� :rn�e �:plaCe, the Students areiaugbtthe �iments of military science molder that, In event of national emer­gen:cy, they :'JlB.Y �i� 'in ol-garnzirigand ii18tmcting 'the '!al-ge bOdy 'of-Iiolly untramed lien that' must . bec8Iled into serVice. .In �e �ond .place, mJ!if:ar_y �raht- :�ng �1fects ,discipline. The lack of,­CtiSclpline among us as a natioit' isdepl�rable. We are .not taught disci­p�e '.�t home ,or at �a:Ol, a� ,:itmust � l�rned if, our nation 'is' tobe ,secure from the possible and prob­able difficulties with:the other COUD- :tri� of the world. We 'should betati_ght the full meaning of "mUst,"we shoUld be ta�ght to 'obey cheedul­ly. ana Unhesitatingly. Both OUr CiVIl'and :military diciency would be en­hanced by this 'instruction. .'. Ii 'is best 'for this reason ihat '�i1-itary training in our colleges shouldbe made compulsory, instead of vol­untary, that we begiD. with "�ust"and not with ''will you?"The arrival of Major Bell at theUniversity to act as professo'r of Mil­itary Science and Tactics will be �erygratifying to those Who are whole­heartedly interested in our militarypreparedness. But his presence willnot mean. much unless the Univer­sity ta'kes some steps to prvide himwith many students. He will nothave many unless compUlsion is ex-ercised.COMMUNICATIONS(In new of the fa .. �t that the com­munication column of f.h�. Dany Ma­roon is maintained as a cluring housefor student and faculty opinion, TheMarOon acCepts no responSibility forthe aentimeDts Therein expressed.Coaiul1mJcations are welcomed by theeclftor, ind should be siped as aD e'ri- denee of good faith, althoup theume will not be )ubliabed wiihOut thewriter's coosent.)Anent The Allied Bazaar.To the Editor:The Allied Bazaar just held at theColiseum has enlisted during the pastfew weeks thousands of people who'have made .it a great success. Theseworkers have been divided into smallcommittees who 'have worked faith­fully and untiringly to collect moneyand articles for sale, and to sell ad­vance tickets and gift certificates.No more enthusiastic and effec­tive committee has been at work thanone made' up of active and graduatemembers of eleven of the young wo­men's clubs in the University; as fcl­lows: Misses Jane Graff and MildredMartin, � I ortar Board; Misses Eliza­beth Sherer, Helen Freeman, ElsaFreeman, Esoteric; Miss Martha Bar­ker, Quadranglers ; �Iiss Ruth Prosserand Helen Wescott, Sigma; MissesArline Brown and Dorothy Spink,Wyvern; Mrs. G. S. Bixby and MissMargaret MacGregor, Pi Delta .�hi.i\lrs. T. A. Tamlyn and Miss �liceTaggart, Phi Beta Delta; Miss, 'Dor-'othy 'Edwards, Spelman Alumna:Misses Helen Dawley and HarrietCurry, Chi Rho Sigma; Misses LoisSutherland and Helen Johnson, Del­tho; Miss Carroll Mason, Yellow Jack­et.These young women much inter­ested in 'the great cause. of the Ba­zaar took to their clubs an enthusi­asm which met with a generous -re­sponse. The results of the efforts ofthis committee are as follows:v .' •324 fancy articles, gifts of money,$24.50. 311 admission tickets andcertificates. 100 women secured to'serve in. the' tea garden.The donations went to 'the booth'of the American Fund for FrenchWoun'ded, and, on Jan. 19 when thecommittee had charge of one unit· ofth'e 'booth, almst th� entire stock forthe (fay was 'sold .owirig � tlie good'sale�lruinship . of *isses Sherer, Pros­s�r, 'Graff, 'Edwaros and :Mi's. BiXby.It is With great' satiSraclio� 'andmost ira�ftiJ appreciation f�r the:\Voik :of �tbe co�itee and. with erln­cere '�ks to all ;ho respoU:ded totheir solicitations that, "!Jus . �p�rtis made.' ,.MrS. :Fran�1in_ Winslow :r�hnson,chairman.-----;- .Answering Mr.' A1ster.To the ;Ed,tor o� The Daily ''Maroon:Since -tbe communication of 'Mr.A'ster; published .yesterHay, containsinfer�nces wh�ch are, misleading,may I �� �he opportunity of mak-'ing ,a brief statement of the ,pr�cticeof the University of, Chicago in'health supervision?l{9·st A,�erican colleges ha ye'adopted one 'of 'thr�e poliCies withregard to. -the health of their stu­dents. Some accept no definite re­'sponsibiJity, doing· 'merely 'what isforced -upon them in,. individual case'sas t'hey arise. Others �harge a medi­cal. f.ee to eacb student and pro-videpractically all mcdical treatmentwhich is needed. Among this groupare the University of Wisconsin andthe University of ·California. Stillothers, charge no medical fee, but doaccept responsibility, for ',studenthealth and make ccrtain provisicn for_its maintenance without undertakingextcnded medical treatment. Ther�iver!'ities of 'I11inois and Chica�oar;: among these. -Briefly. the pian here is to prO\'if!efree office consultation for men an,iwomen students. to co·operate wi!hthe City Department of Health incarin� for cases of communicable dis­ea�e and taking the neces,sary pre­cautions, to give first·aid treatment\vneT'! necessary, to refer students todependable practitioners and special­ists for treatment when desired, andto do all that is p-cssible in the w.\yof preventive �edicinc. The healthofficer wit) make at least one visitto any 'student ill at his room if the' case Is reported to him. Ninety-fivesuch cases were visited last yeai' andfifty-five such visits have been made, 60 far this quarter. There were over 'thre.e thOu.sand. office consultations '1among the men last year. A·s amatter of fact, what begins as first-aidt�e�tmcnt of tin requires a number of I""SitS. Among .the special preven- Itrve measures are free vaccinationagainst smallpox and inoculationagainst typholdl'tfever. and the exam­ination of ill employees who handlefood and all students who have hadtyphoid fever' to di-scover possiblecarriers.Perhaps it is scarcely fair to �Ir.Alster to base his -case upon an in­stance in which "the Universitylearned of the case several day.s af­ter it was announced," If the pa­tient or his iriends had reported thecase to the University, as was theirclear duty if communicable diseasewas suspected, I believe they wouldhave found the health authoritieswilling to assist sympathetically andperhaps efficiently. Since the presentsystem has been in operation we'have had no case of 'scarlet fever ordiphtheria among our students which: has not been received promptly into a):!ood hospital; we have had no caseof any sort requiring hospital atten-,tion in which the student has notbeen received without charge by thehospital. or 'his bill paid by the Uni­versity if it was ncce ssnry, The bestpractitioners in our neighborhoodand the best specialists in the city"have been exceedingly generous inreducing their fees or remitting themaltojrthcr when we have intimatedthat the student was working his way.One of our best surgeon's ias oper­ated on a considerable number- ofstudents whom we have referred tohim and has yet to make 'his firstcharge, although his normal fcc forthese cases would have been upwardsof two thousand dollars in the ag­gregate.This attitude' on the part of -phy si­cians and hospitals aids us trernen­dously,. but is liable to abuse. Stu­dents should pay when, they can.Our handling of this problem isdoubtless open to just ,critic�, butis not-the chief lesson of Mr. Alster'scommunication the need of student. eo-operation In letting us know ofcases of illness? ,Dr. Dudley B. Reed"Medical Examiner.TO LlX:rti1iE ON CARE. �OF QEPENDENT CLASSMEAD AND BOBBITTWILL TALK FRIDA YThe Education club and the facul-­ty of the �ollege of education willhold a joint meeting Friday at 7:30in Emmons Blaine 400. "EducationalLegislation for the City of Chicago"will ·be <!iscussed by Prof. GeorgeH. Mead, of the Philosophy aepart­ment, and Dr. John F. Bobbitt, asso­ciate professor of School Administra­tion�scipJes' Club Meets..J7'. ---The: 'Qisciples' club will hold ameeti�omorrow at 8 in Haskell 26.fferberfl.;. ·Willett, Jr;, will give theaddress� . IW /!l h 'HEN yoil ear the .front-doorknocker�it means that somebody'0 that's out-is tryins t' get in. An' same EJ� _�ywithmo9tOtherknOCWP'k0�S. t£ e. �No aeed to -knock" where your pro- '("l' , JOduct'. rilrbt. J··�t tcl! the factz, !?·/ery _ [,1.� of VEL VET III nr.turally .are'� two -yean to malt" it the amoolbe.t omok- .• l:11r tctM-.cco. .'I!:J.,-----------i[].i----------·.��i----�-----�!�·CHI PSI TEAM ROLLSHIGH SCORE' OF 832Psi Upsilon Loses Two Out Of ThreeGames-Play Four MatchesThe Chi Psi team broke the rec­or� for the high team score yesfer­day afternoon in I.Ihe Reynolds clubwhen they bowled one game withthe score of 832. The formerrec­ord was held by Phi Gamma Delta at�O points.! The men who bowled fo� �ni Psiwere' Charles Cottingham, DonaldHops, John Slifer, Claire Maxwelland Robert Dunlap.The Chi Psi representatives werebowling against the Psi UpSilon teamwhen they made their 'high score.The men who bowled for Psi Upsilon,were James Nicely, .Edward Marum,Bradford Smith, Buell Patterson andNorman Harris. Bradford Smith tookindividual honors in a mat.Jt with ascore of 212, one of the highest in­dividual scores made on the alleysthis Ye:Lt'.'Sigma Chi' Teain Wins..;' Mr. Jacob Billikopf,.a me�ber ofthe Boai-d of Public Welfare, of Kan­.sas City, Mo., Will address the 'Phil-.aDtbropic S�ee ;diviSion of ·the'school ·Of COmmerce and Adminis-;tration tomol-rOw. at 4: :35 in :Harperasseinbly on "The MUiniciJ)ali1;y' � .Relation' to the Care of its 'DepeDd- .e�t; d�feciive and D�linquerit·C1asses." �This .1ectute will be the twelfth of , ,_ '.. . ...; . , ' . .., " .a series on 4'Types of Social 'Work.;' Il•.•fN):.:!.'Oioofie Beleo' 'Stevens· DeSign. ......" • ·1IAI3E51id&·4The 'campus 'FaIHes Judges select- � I!I.YIi'[fl.BIl.ON].OIlHJ-llJ.Im4ed .a design :by Helena Stevelis to use: �£ • t-t=fiRSH -114'· •.• �.�·····n·.· •• ·•· •• ?".for posters advertising the W. A.'A. production, and lis a cover . de­sig� for the seore book •. , Sigma � Chi's bowling ,team' wonthree games from. 'Kappa' Sigma. The '\ ..' . , .. ' . .'�res We� ,', 703-531>,. 754-610 and·725-614. The bowlers for Sigma. 'Chi Iwere . Arthur Hani8c�. Harold 1Ian- :isch, H� chatrop,1ohn Stapler and .Frank Leem�.. The'iosing team waa 'composed ·of Rsc� .. Pra�,.'.�,ton·Coa1ter, Charles "Galloway, - W�ley ,Stokes and Williain Ellis. -Two matebes, one betWeen AlphaD�lta 'Phi and 'the 'dther lM!tWeen 'PhiKappa Psi and Delta Tau 'Delta willbe 'pI8yed :this . afteriloO� ',on the Rey­nolds club alleys. Chi Psi will bO"Wi ,Phi KApPa 'Sigma and :Stgina � willmeet, sigtDa . Alpha Epsilon tonilbt.�la�sified. At/s.FOR SALE - 'HAMMOND TYPE­writer practically new with Eng­lis,h type. A bargain' for, foreignstud�nt. Call at Ellis 14, between10:15 and 10:45.FOR SALE - TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed tom.lkc roO!D for 'new equipment. H.En'glish, Reyn.ol�s club.'NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FORt-f-o y!lung ladies. Kitchen privi­leges if desired. Refined 'home.Rea­sonable. Hopkins, 6120 Stony IsLAve. ./ WeDarn Soc"ks,' ISew on . Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropoIe Laundry1219 East 55th Street'Tel. Hyde Park 3'190.A. LA1IDC!rJ For Uniftftlt7 Men:And Woma.Aatomobne s.mc. EftrJwhen-these are the days when careof your .'figure- � count as the. >:ears.�got6y.Think AhetzdrFor you� . figure the corset is-responsible.will take' care of your figuretoCfay-tomorrow-and in thedays to come you wiD retainyour youthful lines.Take the necessary time for acareful fitting.$3 and upAI All High Cl<DS StOTU ' -Blwill14.11Jf"II Ie[t/1'f .'\I. ),:.:: .1IMPERFECT IN (Blue Qottle To Meet.Blue Bottle members and pledgeswill meet today at 10:10 in Lexington14... ,I' •. !"' .. I.1"0. �I: ,:hiug, general �.wrl�ln� ;;I"'poses, etc. "HB- -F-H-�H (med- ,lum) w111 prove destr- [', I"able. ;For drattlng, Il med- �'/'� -lum bard pencil gives �; •. ,.tbe best results and ji" ,you'll Uke 3H-iH-6H ,Ai �,6H. • ��For Tery thin, narrow lines forextremely accurate grnphlcal charts,maps, detaUs, ete., 7H-8H__9H areavailahle.FRE E Look for the dlstluctivewnter mark' ftulsh ou eachof the 17 blRck degreeslnd hard and medium copy-'ug.'Your professors will con­lrm these statements all tothe merits or VENlISpenctls,For sale at tbe collegebook store.!IG Fifth Ave. Dept. LL New York. Note: Send us your Dame and ad­dres8 and we shall be pleased to. bave sent toyou for teet..box or VENUSdrawlDg pen·ells, VENUScopying pen·ell andVENUSllZnuIe.rVE'NUS10ePENtILNo matter what' courseyou're taking you needthis famou s penc il!B E�!',�:�t��q�at���m:th"I:I! and workman­�hlr-, ';r;:,\T'S l� admttted­Iv to" tlllegt penetl it 1.pos51b:\' to make,fr ,\'(lI� like a thick 80ttI"llli that marks so that 10Uenn rpul1 the writing balfway aeross the room,� .i : -ort degrees GB-OB....-lB.jl "r -unud notes or ens1v. , .. -�H_B (medium soft)t'FREEI.:}, ', . '\I. ). ::.:. tJuniors!Sophomoresl,Freshmen!'·The special rates for photo­grap� given�to Seniors. apply to you as ��n .. ""-- -- - -The Uoive�sity 'Sp!Ciai12 for "'$6 I 25 for $10' ,•DAGUERRE,S'ttJDIOThe official ,photogr3:phcr" forCap and Gown, '17Top Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.PHONE HARRISoN 76"S4for apPointmentIN ORIGINAL I/ ,F4- Sensible CigaretteThe Original Turkish Blendthree days on chocolate and ap­ples ir: the guard house.6. The battalion will' journey firstto the Theater de Illinois, andnext to, the Playhouse de Gar­rick, and finally to the Auditor­ium, where they will learn newformations and steps.7. Cigarettes will be discouraged.Bull Durham advocated.Boy! Page The Honor Commission.The Daily Cardinal says, "Bent, for­ward for Chicago, did effective workfr Northwestern."BART.ANNOUNCE PICTURE SCHEDULETen Organizatoins To Be Photograph­ed Saturday And Sunday�The following group pictures willbe taken for the Cap and Gown atthe i?angeri-e studio, 218 S. Wabash,avenue:Saturday_9:4s-::belta Kappa Epsilon.io:i5-Phl Kappa Psi .10:�,jih�. ���;'11: :l5-AI� Delta Phi.���Y.9 :OO-Beta Theta Pt, ,lO:30-Phi Deita Theta.li:OO-pSi upsrlon.il;SO-Delta Tau Delta.i2 :Oo.-E�oteiic.2:30-Lin�in House.HITCHCOCK IS FOILED .. AGAIN_.--Anticipated Intasioft TUl'IIS Out To,Be Wind-Reed The Story�Residents of Hitchcock ball turned.out in full martial equipment laitSun� night to repel an invasion .ofseventy snarling Snellites. A t least,the crash of glass and the thunderof falling .wood made the Vigilancecommitiee- ring an alarm. Theythought the din could have been noth­ing less tban the at$ck of ,tbeirrival ball-room boys.'But it was only the wind. Andafter things had quieted down, thejanitor discovered that a section ofthe skylight had crashed down thestair-shaft past two stories. Disil­lusion'ed, the Hitchcock corps troop­ed silently back to bed.Commission To Gi;e Supp.er.The members of the Freshman com­�ission wil 19iv� a supper 'Monday inthe refectory of Ida Noyes. Tjlemembel'3 will discuss plans' for tlt,coming spread to be gi�en in honorof the Commission of Northwesternuniversity, organized for a' similarpUrp<$e. GREATEST BARGAINS IN" HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUllderwooda $30 to 110OUren • to 41L. C. 8aH1a 1'1 to 40BellllDatou 11.10 to ..8mlth-Premlen -lUO te Gand Other mak_ 'II aDd up. EX­pert npairin� and nbuildiBl'. BY­fIr1 machine in parfeet eon41tiolland guaranteed two yean. 'w...u to .tudata _ -..y pa:J'JMllta.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prieeLAli Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St.. Phone Cent. 6035What Y9u Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy n�t give a box of, GeJi'iiilf� Old Fashioned CandyPure, PriietieaJ aiid PleasinNow �xd1isiv� on sale at 55th, ad University Avea:eDellvenes m8.de In all :Paris at the city. If Its Wllliam's, i� pUre !Famous First Lines."The stag at eve had drunk hisfill"-Scott (not A. P. S.)We suppose that the Rev. Wil­liam Sunday would advocate ourProfs. saying "2x2 by the g�ace 'ofCod equals 4."Anent The I. C. Walks.W,hen stepping out these days hesure and take your certain personby the arm-and tightly, for, if youdon't your certain person will slip,execute some steps that Mary WoodsHinman never heard of, and aftermaking a clutch for your sleeve (andgetting it) will fall-dragging youalong to meet the I. C. walk.We recently received a noticeRegarding a certain pictureFor the C. and G.Whiclr was to be takenAt eleven sharp!So we threw back the warm-s-warm-coverlets, I'• t 'i � '��:.'�. ,.) .0:1:1 .. . ' ... _ ....... ._. _ .J - .., .....EASY TO SAVE teachers WantedANd WORTH. SAviNG. eVery Deparrinent of school work.Boatels ,will soon cCJmm.el1ce to��e�. teachers for next year. REG:'ISTER NOW aDd gef in one of tIIIc,,&rst vacancies. W�te today forb�ks. only 3�% Com.. PayableNov. ist TerritClry; Iowa, WIS.,Min., Neb. DaJcotas and the west.:Oou-'t 'delay. 'Teachen Employuleot IlduEo I •. DEUER. Ma...;V ,,!28�!30 C.; R�S. �, � lapidsItJWA ',GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANK8AND SAVE A DiME A DAY.start a SavingS a.ccoimt with tblll oldestabllehed national bank. The say­inp department occupies conyenlentquartera on the 8t..-eet level of ourbuilding. The banKing' hours daniare from 10 a. m , to , p. m,; satur­day. rrom 9 a. m , 'to I p. m.CORN EXCHANGEN AT.IO� AL BANKCapital, lu,.plue and Profit.'10,000.000.N. W. Cor. La Saiie and Adams Sta.�_ ..... w_ .... , __ .... _..._ ... ,.�.._ .; __ • � ...CHICAGO I $1 Mat. WednesdayWabash and Eightb St.,,(or,merly.Amerjcan Music Ham. Another Big· Morosco Fun HitMiLE - A - MINUTE KENDALLWith a Typical 'Morsco CastRranch Box Office: Lobby GarrickTheater.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhonc Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50frolic Theatre' Drug StoreCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.M. J. CONER.Special Rates to Students...... Oh so early in the morningWhich was Sunday�d h�d ourself through sleet andsnowTo the I. � tracks where we slippedInto a waiting trainAnd after some minutesReached the Loop.At eleven there were .threePeople at the StudioAnd at eleven-thirtyThere were seven.At twelve-fifteenWe went upstairs where "The pbotograpber discoveredA wheel missing in his camera,At twelve-thirty we lined up,And the" man ,took the bulbIn his hand •.Just then Gendron decided toMove nearer Miss BaumgartnerAnd . the man yelled, ''Don't wabble!"Which made the angwu. Clark snick-I er;Which snicker made Slifer roar; .'Which roar !!l8de everyone disgUstedTo tbe point of, ' \I' Roaring with Slifer.The .man with the camera, tore bislocks, I Aid said be llidn't careBow long We JiwIeAsses of()�Fin8Il;V .·All was 'ready. '-Wlren Slifer jabbed his tie ,pinIn�into somecne in troiitWho promptly �ed.�e 'man yeUeil, �br�� Wabble!", Which we 'did. ' ,FlJ:lally- •,(we got the 1:43 home.)ImlillllllHlrmlmllllnmllllllnllllHllII1IMAROON ADsBRING RESULTS,. .' .' � ...1111"1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111--_'fhe G. 'c. should at leas't �inpli­ment itself on iiB al)ii'i'ty to stir -thingsu'poond a '�oriletimes rather cfead­�s the word pep goe9-eauipUs. ". The Advent (if The iiajor.(A press notice info� us th�t acavalry MaJor ":as been detailed to.our UniversIty to further militaryins'truction. )1. The Tapping-pencil in 'Mr. Har­pO!rs hall hereafter can, "MissSo and So-attention!"2. Hanisch and his corp will be­come commissioned officers.3. The G. C. will contribute acahnon with which to shell th�Maroon. �.,� ,4. Frosh wiD ""salute 'upper class­men with great regularity.('rWby not with 'their ba�d 1"inqUires the lady at 'the '8. a.)5. ihe 'critiie 'of whisPering in 'theJilirai)' WtiI � punishable by I <It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here. '_WOPD�W" T�USTa ,$AY'NQS BANK"1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of' Chicago-O--!­Resources $2,000,00,0An Old, Strong Bank-0-"My, Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSES'Opens Moiltiay, ;ranuaey 8.'Private Les-sons by ApPfJintrnent.,';\I'lSS LUCIA RENDERSHOT:�541 E, 57th St. Tel. H. P., 2314\,- ..THE DAILY IlAROON, 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917. ,SIX CANDIDATES PASSDRAMATIC, CLUB TRIALSFinal Tryouts Will Be Held Today­lUason. Faulkner. Sehnering, Sahol­Ie, Walker And Abbott Are Success­ful At Preliminaries.Six candidates for membership inthe University of Chicago Dramaticclub passed the preliminary - try­outs, yesterday afternoon beforethe faculty judges in Harper1411.' The subjects chosen by thedramatic aspirants varied from selec­tions from Bernard Shaw to "Toml'hum.""In spite of the fact that the sub­jects were very different from anythat have been given before," saysPresident Gendron, ''the delivery wasvery good considering the state ofmind of most of the contestants. Inone or two cases I believe that wehave unearthed sme exceptionallygood material."Nine Candidates Appear.Only nine candidates appeared forthe tryouts yesterday afternoon, andthree of these were eliminated. Thosesuccessfully passing the judges were:Carrol Mason, Florence Faulkner,Marjorie Schnering, Dorothy Scholle,Wendell Walker and LocI R. Abbott.F.inal tryouts in which the six are tocompete, . will take place before theentire club today at 3:30 in HarperM11. They will again present mem­orized selections to the assembly, andif the members think that the deliv­ery, voice, stage presence, appear­ance and interpretative imaginationmerit it, they will be elected to as­soeiate �embership in the club.Those chosen this afternoon w111 beeligible for appearance dn the Dram­atic club plays that will be stagedin th� second week in February.,Associate Prof. Edith F. Flipt and'Miss Stella W. :Morgan, instractor inthe English Deparbnent served asthe judges yesterday afternoon in thepreliminary tryouts. They, express­ed themselves 'as well satisfied withthe applicants, which, although notnumerous, ,the seemed to consider ofun1lS1J8l ability.'Gendron Is Enthusiastie."The plays this quarter are certainto be a success," said Leon Gendron,president of the Dramatic club, yes­terday afternoon. "The enthusiasmand numbers of last quarter's con­testants, who 'are now getting intoshape, and t1\ enthusiastic aspirantsto dramatic fame of today's tryouts,together with the interest shown inthe December plays, seem to warranta successful program for the comingqua�r':.I activities."The officers of the club are de­sirous that all the active memberswho are able 10 do so, wm make anespecial effort to be present at themeeting this afternoon.WER.,)TER PRAISESCOMPOSITION . OFJOHANNES ABERT(COfltinued from pag. 1)trast to the symphony, �Y'ld since webegan with comparison of arts, wemight continue with the idea and-say that the beauty of the �.Iozartnumber is one of line, while that ofReger ;s one of color. Though :\10-zart, for him. is a bit difficult to fol-10\v, the lines. however meandering,are clearly progressive. The queerlittle quirks in the andante, the up­ward .spir als and canonical imitations,all lead onward. But with Reger itis not so. The progression is,-su­perficially at lC:'lst,-one of chronol­ogy. The "Nottunno" spreads outbefore the listener an atmospherelovely and shimmering, but almostmotionless. The "Scherzo" suggestsnot the motion but the Illusion" ofthe fairy dance. And this is the dif­ference �een the Eighteenth cen­tury and -the Twentieth in art. How much farther we can carry the mod­em tendency remains to be seen.Meanwhile one can, if he is so in­clined, welter in the colorReger pr0-vides, conscious or unconscious ofwhat is actually going on in his hear­ing. He may be confident, more­over, that a third or fourth hearingwill not clear the thing up for verymuch.The "Six Variations on a RussianTheme" by six composers, providedmore color at yesterday's concert. Ofthe six composers three are familiarLaidlow, Rimsky-Korsakow, and Gla­zounow. To use the speech of theday they "run- true 'to"torm'" inthese variations. Rimsky-Korsakowand Glazounow having rather the bestof the others ill orchestral richnesl!fand nationalistic color. The themeis an interesting one, and most of thevariations are worth while. They pre­pared 'the audience for the riot ofgorgeousness which Sibelius provid­ed in "Finlandia. ',' This is musicmore national than that of the Rus­sians, but it is unfortunately writ­ten to heavily to suit Mandel hall.Instead of ringing out as a challenge. it sounded rather .grumbling and un­satisfied. The fault was no ones,of course, and the softer portionswere effective with .their throbbing in­sistence. Altogether the concert wasone of the most enjoyabl� of the sea­son, and. with its attention to an­cient and modern, to classic and ro­mantic should have satisfied- thetastes 'of .all,ROBERTSON COMPILES .VOLUMEBook Will Contain Material Descrip­tive Of Quarter-Centennial.A volume descriptive of the Quar­ter-Centennial celebration held at �eUniversity last Spring, is· now beingwritten by David Allan Robert.aon,secretary to President JuiJson. Thebook will contain the principal speeeh­es made,' during the exercises, and'various other interesting material.Twenty-five or �rty of the threehundred pages in the volume will be:devoted to ph�tographs taken duringthe celebration, and Associate Prof.Robertson has announeed that he will'be glad to :receive any good pictureswhich students may have taken atthe time.�Black Bonnet to lnitiate�The Black Bonnet initiation win hiheld today from 2:30 to 4 at the home'of Arline Falkenau, 5740 W oodlawnavenue. Pledges have been requestedto look for further notices on ,thebulletin board in Lexington.PROF. VAN NOPPENWILL LECTURE ONDUTCH LITER�TURE.(COfltinued from page 1)ing at sueh places as Columbia,Prin�ichi� W�JoImsHopkins, Minnesota, the Lowell In­stitute of Boston, the Brooklyn in­stitute and others. In recognition ofhis services to Dutch literature, hehas been made a permanent mem­ber of the oldest literary society of.the Netherlands, the Maatschappijder Nederlandsche Letterkunde 9fLeiden.Studied Law.In addition to his literary activi­ties, Prof. van Noppen studied law,being admitted to the AmeriCan harin 1894, at the completion of his lawcourse at the University of NorthCarolina. He received his master'sdeiree at Haverford college, Pa., thedegree of Bachelor of Ans at Guil­ford college, N. C., in 1890 and thedegree of Bachelor of Literature fromthe University of North Carolina in1892. JUDGE THOMAS SCULLYWILL ADDRESS FORUMCounty Judge Will Discuss DifferentTypes of Election Frauds andTheir Prevention.Judge Th-omas F. Scully, of theCook County Court, will address theForum today at 3:30 in the northroom of the La w building on "Differ­ent Types of Election Frauds andH-ow They Are 'Prevented." JudgeScully is welt" informed on the minut­est phases of the subject, for his workbrings him into -po.ssessioii of infor­mation that could be acquired in no'Other way. He appoints over 12,000election judges and clerks ,.early.Judge Scully has a number 0; im­portant criminal reforms to his creditas a county judge. His court tries allcases of insanity and feeble-mind ed­ness. Previous to his tenure of officedefectives were detained in tlie jailor a police hospital ward. Now theyare kept for a long period as neces­sary in the Psychopathic hospital, .and removed to the hospital in aclosed automobile, instead of being-marshalled through the streets, man­acled to an officer.Judge Scully presides over ratherremarkable juries in the sanity trials.Inasmuch as a layman jury is incap­able of judging accurately the degree 'of a culprit's sanity, the juries .sum­moned for these cases are composedof physicians and psychologists. Dr.'Winfield Scott HaJJ, of NorthwesternUniversity, and Drs. Hammill andMoyer, prominent Chicago physi­cians, pass judgment with JudgeScully on the defectives.Has Served Seven Years.The judge is a (Chicagoan by birthand has served on Chicago judicialbenches for seven years. He is theoriginator of the famous Boys' courtand for' ten years 'has been an alder­man, representing the Tenth ward.From 1897 to. 1903 he was the ctiyprosecuting attorney.Glee Club To EDtenaiD.Members of the Glee club havebeen invited to to a chinese partyand dance, which is to be given at9:30 at the South Shore country clubFriday and Saturday. The 80Ilgsterswill entertain their hosts betweendances with Chicago songs.lDt.erDational Club To Meet.The International club win give aprogram at its next meeting, Thurs­day at 4:30 in Ida' Noyes halL Miss.Edith Ricke� ,instructor in the Eng­lish department, will read some orig-r ina! eompoaitiona, Miss GertrudePa-ynekinski will entertain with piano­logues.Bishop McDowell Speaks."The Heightening of Life's Pr0-cesses" was the subject of aD address ,by Bishop McDowell of Washington,D. C., at the Junior women's ..chapelyesterday in Mandel.Professors Meet Tonight.The University of Chicago chapterof the American association of uni­versity professors will meet toda,.at 8 ,in the commons room of theClassics building.Women's Glee Club Meets.The Women's Glee club will meettoday at 4:30 in Belfield hall 129. Allmembers have been requested .eo bepresent.Physics Club to Meet.The Physics dub will meet tornor­row at 4:35 in Ryerson 32. FabianKannenstine will speak on "Trans­mltting Systems for Wireless Teleg­raphy."Zoological Club Meets.The Zoological Journal club willmeet today at 4:35 in Zoology 29. REMEMBER­Turkish tobacco;'the world'. �famous tobaccofor cigarette&.ISSUE THEOLOGICAL JOURNAL sistant Prof. Martin Sprengling of'. the department of OrWntal LaD-�ges.January Number of Magazine CoD·tams Article by Oberlin President..Lectures on Spanish Customs."Missions and the World-War: AKingdom that Cannot be Shaken,"is the subject of all' article by Pres.Henry Churchill King of Oberlin'college in the January number of theAmerican Journal of Theology issu­ed by the University Press ,.ester­day.Dr. King states that the war hasshown wherein the world bas failed inChristianity, but that the war hasoffered great possibilities for rebirthin Christian field stand '�missionaryreconstruction on jfte undreamed ofscale."The magazine also containS bookreviews by Prof. Alonzo K. Parkerand Prof •. Gerald B. Smith of the Div­inity school, and critical notes on"Galen on the Christians" by - :As- Mr. Antonio Heras win talk on"Social Customs in Spain" before theSpanish club at its nex( meetingMonday at 4 in Ida Noyes. The lec­ture will be open to the public.To R�d Paper Tonight.Howard E. Jensen will read a paperon "The Rise 'Of Religious Journalismin America" before the Church His­tory club at its meeting tonight at 8in the Haskell common room.Dames Class To Meet.The Dames' club class in interiordeccratins' will meet tomorrow from8 to 9 in the Ida Noyes receptionrooms. Miss Ethelwyn ,Miller willconduct the class. ".,'/1,t " "\) III...I(�{-',,I!lJIf 1'!f 2!; � . 1'.1 �1I� . 2!tt 1,tI,� 1•I' �'t It'. f•1!)tlSt.,1c::e1ia1:t�IIst]'fI,'IrI